The State Government has closed our borders and put tough restrictions on business to save us from COVID health implications, but Ipswich residents have had health concerns for years, after multiple rubbish dumps were allocated to the area. On Sunday, Ipswich residents were subjected to heavy smoke and fumes after

Stray cats have been a problem in many communities for decades but Ipswich City Council is committed to exploring options in regards to how we manage this, up to community expectations. The truth of the matter is that stray animal management requires significant resources in infrastructure and labour and therefore

Ipswich City Council has handed down it’s 2020-2021 budget. We are focussing on jobs, growth and investment and Mayor Teresa Harding has described the budget as “measured and reflective of the current economic times.” The city has a $600 million annual budget and with Australia now in recession, tough decisions

I believe that locals should be given top priority so that we can not only keep your rates circulating throughout our community but so that social and economic benefits are brought to Ipswich; this entails more employment opportunities, acquired skills, education and business development.

For sometime, there have been issues with the water quality of the Bremer River due to flooding, erosion and low water levels in the catchment which therefore prevent impurities from nearby pollutants being flushed out. The clearing of bushland and loss of trees is also a concern to locals. Ipswich